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From: n8glenn
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  • FEBRUARY 24TH IS MY DADS BIRTHDAY:D

  • You made a really good job. i hope you keep on.

  • how on earth japanese and turkish are similar?????

  • @TheMclibel the particles in japanese serve the same purpose as the suffixes of turkish, they are also both flat, with little or no inflection.

  • @TheMclibel because turks are asian

  • @TheMclibel They are in the same language family. Altaic language Family.

  • @Tomislavv2 You are just a racist, and you're gone. Goodbye.

  • Hello dear Teacher i was born Turkey and i am a Turkish boy i really like this video All the best.

  • Hello dear Teacher i was born Turkey and i am a Turkish boy i really like this video All the best.

  • @SupernaturalGifts777 i can really teach you if you want.

  • hello teacher, i basicaly depend on your videos to learn turkish they are very useful but i found just the num 1,2,3,4,5, but i want to learn more from you ,so i wish you keep on giving us new lessons . avec tout me respect monsieur

  • @anfel19spanish1992 Thank you, I'm sorry about the lack of new lessons, I will see what I can do.

  • @anfel19spanish1992 @Theshoesaremine İf you want to learn Turkish, we can speak via msn or skype. I want to learn English & you want to learn Turkish This method can help each of us. We can learn from each other.

  • Thank You!

  • Turkish language is a mathematical language, you can make a word which goes to infinity:) for example: batılılaştıramadıklarımızdanmı­şsınızcasına

    If we open that word : bat-ı-lı-laş-tı-ra-ma-dık-lar-­(ı)-mız-dan-mış-sınız-casına

    The root is : bat

    If you want to translate it takes a paragraph in english.

    But fortunately we dont use long words, it is easy to learn it, everyone can understand you somehow.

  • çekoslovakyalılaştıramadıklarm­ızdanmıymışcasına its longer now.

  • I love the great turks due to their golden past.I would like to learn turkish language to understand the turkish culture,education system and their values .From where i have to start it? any institute or online linguastic web.Guide me or suggest me,Regards,Akhtar-Pakistan

  • I love the great turks due to their golden past.I would like the turkish language to understand the turkish culture,education system and their manners.From where i have to start it? any institute or online linguastic web.Guide me or suggest me,Regards,Akhtar-Pakistan

  • I am Turkish and Turkish is my native language. I am currently learning Japanese and it seems pretty easy to me.

  • this was very interesting and insightful. thanks for posting it :)

  • Turkish is one of the hardest languages out there Trust us Turks its not called TURK,ish  for nothing just 4 the record i live in adana Witch is a badass city in turkey (turkey is already badass so İm really badass) lol

  • according to wikipedia, cekoslavakyalilastiramadiklari­mizdan misiniz is no longer considered the longest word because the mi particle is separated from former portion of the word. apparently the word muaffakiyetsizlestiricilestiri­veyemeyebileceklerimizdenmissi­nizcesine is the longest turkish word. the wikipedia page is great in that it breaks the word down into its suffixes and then subsequently builds the word up suffix-by-suffix whilst translating. :) i think you'll like that.

  • @circusinmyhead Wikipidia ....... never trust them  i know because im Turkish and what u just sed isnt Turkish......... (İts to literal)

  • @ARCHERKESTREL1 Why is it not Turkish? What do you mean when you say "it's too literal"? I'm not trying to challenge you; I'm genuinely interested in knowing. :) :) :)

  • @circusinmyhead Thanks for the info, I will check that out!

  • @circusinmyhead çekoslovakyalılaştıramadıkları­mızdanmışcasına. and  it is not seperated now! also has clear meaning ur word is a bit confusing, i ll check it out

  • Your doing real good man! :)

    Im Turkish, my family is of Izmir (Smyrna), we have lived there for hundreds of years.

    Turkish is alot like greek, just a different accent..

  • @DemiKS3 I don't get you?

  • im half turkish cypriot , half english, im trying to speak turkish

  • @suprrguyatom ahah, i suppose;)

  • I am half Turkish and I can't even speak Turkish : (

  • @SupernaturalGifts777 You can learn, it's not that hard.

  • @n8glenn

    What is it similar to? Persian? Macedonian?

  • @OrthodoxDarwinist I don't know anything about persian or macedonian.

  • @OrthodoxDarwinist - Turkish is an aglutinative language similar to Finish and Hungarian, while Macedonian is totally different and belongs to the slavic group of languages. I am Macedonian and just started learning Turkish - it seems quite a regular language (unlike many!!!) but one needs practice to get used to "sticking" the suffixes, otherwise it does not seem difficult to learn.

  • @OrthodoxDarwinist Its grammar is similar to that of Japanese, Korean and (I believe, I've heard) Persian. IT's a SOV (subject-object-verb) language and utilizes agglutination.

  • @OrthodoxDarwinist none, turkish is a ural-altaic language.

  • @OrthodoxDarwinist Turkish is not similar that mentioned. persian is different from turkish. it has ındian-eu language family. turkish is uric altaic family lang.

  • @SupernaturalGifts777 SAME, omg! ahaha

  • @SakineYilmaz its obvious u r turkish even i m its becouse of ur utube name

  • @SupernaturalGifts777

    if you want we can practice.I want to learn English. You want to learn Turkish and We can help each other

  • @SupernaturalGifts777 sham on you

  • I also can help the people who want to learn Turkish =) n8glenn you are doing a great job, by the way =)

  • I get you! I mean Turkish doesn't have any accent and you were born with accent. It must be really hard but Turkish is really easy to learn. (not to talk maybe..)

  • @CrazyONe531989 everyone has a accent? like i have a english aceent?

  • dear uploader turkish language is just primitive language so u dont need to learn it because it doenst worth .turks re barbarians nothing more .i have been turkey many times they re sick people they swear in every single sentence.they made me sick.i learnt a bit turkish and i got shocked .swearing in their language is a kind of grammatical word.i hate turks

  • @thcci I think this maybe is more of an indication of the kind of people you've been hanging out with. Calling Turkish "primitive" is something at someone with more of an agenda than knowledge would do...Mhpws eisai Ellhnas; Actually I find most Turks swear less than say, the Greeks (who seem to use "pousti" and "malaka" and "gamw to" so much nowadays that they've practically lost their meaning. Such words are "heavier" in Turkish and reflect rather badly on people who constantly use them.

  • @sazji turks re mostly ugly re u turk? sen turkmu?

  • @thcci Nope, half Greek actually. (I love that language as well by the way.)

  • @sazji turks re mostly brainless people they have nohing but they can be proud of being turk?? i cant stand them

  • @thcci u idiot .so never come back again turkey or if u come tell me ok? i ll give my adresses to u .everything is gonna be better .trust me:D

  • @esraretin istersen ben sana adresimi vereyim gülüm :)

  • @thcci if you cant stand turks then dont watch videos with the word turkish in the title ok?

  • @TheGamezillaz sazji nickli arkadaşa şaka yapıyodum bi sürü videoda yorumunu görmüştüm ne diceğini merak ettim

  • Kudos for your interest in Turkish! It's a fascinating language and a real challenge too. But beware of some of the talk (mostly on the part of nationalists) about all the languages supposedly related. Mongolian/Japanese/Korean, maybe. Hungarian/Finnish: scrapped. As for Amerindian languages, finding a link between any NA and Eurasian language has long been the "holy grail" of linguists. So far only one (non-Turkic) Siberian language seems possibly related. The other supposed cognates, aren't.

  • @sazji re u filologist or something?

  • @thcci No, just someone who loves and is fascinated by language in general, and Turkish/Turkic languages in particular.

  • @sazji turkish language sucks i think

  • @thcci Go ahead and think it then.

  • just one thing. turkish is full of slangs and metaphors. if you wanna learn, you gotta learn slangs first. every word and every sentence can used as slangs.

  • @Kipiloji Yes, what Turkish seems to lack in terms of actual vocabulary at first glance is more than made up for by all the structures, sayings, idioms and of course slang. They say "Greek has a word for it, Turkish has a proverb for it." ;)

  • @sazji true enough.

  • Hi, there are loads of ungrateful comment son here, I just wanted to say I found your video very interesting, I thought turkish seemed similar to finnish, I mean just from how it looks, I cant speak either of them but i'm trying to learn turkish :)

  • çekoslavakyalılaştıramadıkları­mızdanmısınız wowahg i have never tried to write it down and now i see how long it is ahah

  • @kerceya Evet, kesinlikle Çekoslovakyalılaştıramadıkları­nızdanmışımdır. :)

  • he have very very dark brown eyes hehe

  • I am hoping to go to Turkey in 2011. I would like to learn some Turkish before leaving Michigan.

    Tim

  • @Kosta63 Good luck, I hope you make it to turkey and learn some turkish before you get there, there are a lot of good turkish videos on the web, look in this comment thread for my link to the turkish "dora the explorer" video, it's a good one.

  • Why do you want to speak Turkish? I am Turkish If you want I can speak turkish with you :D

  • wht? is turkish related to japanese? i dont think so, yeah may be the structure s similar, but the languages r so different.

  • @quliyevresad they sound similar trust me

  • @quliyevresad

    IF Turkish is an Altaic language, which is disputed, it would be a micro-Altaic language. And IF Japanese is an Altaic language, it would be a macro-Altaic one. Which would mean that IF (lol) they are related, they would be related in a very primitive way. It's safe to say Japanese (+Ryukyuan) is a language isolate (or according to some linguists, grammatically related to Korean) and Turkish is either micro-Altaic or a different (Turkic) family. I hope that helped you :D

  • @MorrisMerkx i know, i m an Azeri. Azeri language s in the same language group with Turkish. Turkish is a western-Altaic language, it s mainly called "Oghuz", but Japanese s an eastern-Altaic language.

    wht i try to say s that Turkish and Japanese sound extremely different. :)

  • @quliyevresad

    Yea, and I totally agree ;p. lol

  • DEAR N8GLENN, I SEARCH LIKE YOU SAID ME IN "dora cizgi", BUT I DON T FIND THIS IN DAILYMOTION, IF YOU CAN TO GIVE ME THE LINK , I WILL GIVE YOU MY THANKS FULL.

  • @anamkalp The search should work, cartoons are called "cizgi film" in turkish (çizgi film). Try this:

    dailymotion[dot]com[slash]vide­o[slash]x8x8j5_dora-arakcinin-­yardimi-1-turkce-ciz_shortfilm­s

  • Hello , I am from Costa Rica, I would like to learn turkish , my language is spanish, I want a web page , some body talk about "dora the explorer ", but I don t find this page. turkish - spanish. If someone give me the link , I give him my thanks full.

  • @anamkalp Go to dailymotion and search "dora cizgi", you should get some turkish dora episodes.

  • çekoslavakyalılaştıramadıkları­mızdan mısınız? mısınız is not a word .when u read its one word

  • @esraretin Yes, it's not a word, it's a suffix added to a word.

  • the word (or sentence ) he couldnt prenonce is cekostovakyalastiramadiklarimi­zdanmisiniz

    this is just one word which needs a lot of sentences to build in any language

  • Turkish is NOT related to Finnish or Japanese, as linguists once thought. Yes, those languages are also agglutinative, but their forms of agglutination are different from those of Turkish.

  • @rambam1204 Turkish is related 100% with Finnish. They belong to Ural-Altay Language family, at wich Turkish Altaic and Finnish Uralic branch. It is argumentativ that Japanise belongs to Altaic languages some of Linguistic scientist claim tat japanese would be an isolated language but most of them agree with that japanese belongs to Altaic language. Uralic branch Finnish, Hungarish, Altaic Branch Turkish, Mongolish, Tungusish (for expl. Manchu Language) and Nativ Amerikanish, Koreanish, Japanish

  • @muratti05 Then why has the Ural-Altaic theory been rejected by most linguists as unsound? I myself have studied both Finnish and Turkish, and I've found that they have no sound correspondences and very little in common.

  • @rambam1204

    Yes it is, they belong to the Ural/Altaic language group, eventough they do not sound the same. Just like English and Russian are related to each other becoz they're indo european languages.

  • @Turkish2023 Russian a nd American language are related ? Ur dumb man..Russian people are Slavic nab

  • @rambam1204 actually they put same measures like amonth of shared words -we see it indo european languages even persian have shared words -brother -birader ,father -peder (persian) but when u have vovel harmony changes words a lot -even in dialects how a tuva dialect word changes compared to Turkey Turkish (western oğuz dialect)-Amdïï barïp xongan čerin Agïlïg be sigennig be-şimdi varıp konduğun yer ağılık mı çimenlik mi -Tuva dialect-Turkey dialect .Now imagine mongolian ,or hungarian.

  • 13 people missed the like button

  • 3:19 You are not one of those people that we could not turn into a Czechoslovakian, are you? ==> "" Cekoslavakyalilastiramadiklari­mizdanmisiniz? ""

  • Comment removed

  • Comment removed

  • @muratti05 actually "mısınız" is not attached to the main word,you write question words separate. the word is shorter :) you're exaggerating :)

  • @jacklondon21 But it still follows the pattern of vowel harmony with the preceding word.

  • @jacklondon21 I know, "mi?" must be separated written. Ok " Cekoslavakyalilastiramadiklari­mizdansiniz" :D)))

  • @TeraPeoPunjabi "Elementary Turkish" is a great little textbook, good foundation, once you understand that book, I suggest you find yourself some children's books or graded readers for turkish students, also, you can listen to turkish music, and watch turkish television. There's even turkish "dora the explorer" videos online, and they are pretty easy to understand if you know a few words.

  • are you going to a Turkısh language course ?

  • a very nice and informative video, enjoyed watching it! ^^ Thanks for posting!

  • ha ha, çekoslavakyalılaştıramadıkları­mazdanmısınız diyor..:))

  • Kapa çeneni sen göt

  • @ghostjedi1 Halt's Maul, Kleine Kind, Senin Kelimeler fark etmaz, sen ondort! :)

  • @n8glenn What for a language?

  • @ghostjedi1 Ingelizce billiyormisin?

  • @ghostjedi1 German/dutch and Turkish lol

  • @n8glenn German/Dutch and Turkish in one sentence? Hahah cool .. thank you for the video I enjoyed watching it.

    I speak Dutch, German and Turkish fleuntly :D:D

  • @n8glenn German should be English ... I speak/understan a little German (because its so similar to Dutch)

  • Sen çok bok konum.

  • @ghostjedi1 Sen de bok.

  • Great video! (:

  • Nice

  • Hi

    My daughter is marrying a Turkish man and may settle there. I need to be able to at least survive in the markets by next autumn!! I understood nothing on my first visit!! I look forward to following your lessons. Anabella

  • @ANNABELLACAMPBELL You may want to invest in a turkish textbook, also you can get turkish music and turkish television by satellite, if you listen to turkish music and watch the tv as much as you can, not only will you enjoy it, but you'll learn much quicker.

  • you will never have to use çekoslovakyalılaştıramadıkları­mızdanmıydınız. there is not much word like that in turkish so dont worry if you want to learn turkish

  • "i am like my uncle" if you would say it in turkish without changing the words, it would sound "(i) uncle/my like/am"

    -I at the start is kinda unnecessary because of "am" ,

    -"my" as suffix put at the end of the word,

    -am also suffixed, and makes "likeam" the verb

    "amca/m gibi/yim" where, amca = uncle gibi = like

  • Very nice exposition Nate, ignore the rabid screwballs. I hope to learn Turkish too.

    Serefe

  • @zipzapusa Thank you, good luck with your studies, if you need any suggestions on how to learn quickly, just let me know and I'll give you some tips.

  • That is longer: muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileştir­iveremeyebileceklerimizdenmişs­iniz

  • turkish is 1/5 arabic, 2/5 persian, and the rest is turkish with some english and french words...

  • "Are you the one who we can't make Czechoslovak?" is not one word. this is not the correct writing: "Cekoslovaklastiramadiklarimiz­­danmisiniz." it's original is: "Çekoslavakyalılaştıramadıklar­ımızdan mısınız?" - but "I heard that you are the one who we can't make Czechoslavak." is one word: "Çekoslavakyalılaştıramadıklar­ımızdanmışsınız."

  • Tôi không cần phải học tiếng Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ

  • hah what a coincidence when you mention your inspiration - Turkish is the other language besides Japanese that I've started learning about :)

  • УЧИМ ТУРЕЦКИЙ ПОИСК

  • Yes Turkish is really cool ^^

    We squeeze one sentence into a word!!!

    For example --> " We are in your school." is in Turkish --> "okulunuzdayiz"

    "Cekoslovaklastiramadiklarimiz­danmisiniz" is in English --> "Are you the one who we can't make Czechoslovak?"

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  • European scholars tried to annex the Sumerian civilizations as an Indo-European civilization (like they try with most civilizations), but they couldn't find any connection between the two. Instead, they found that the Sumerian language is similar to Turkish and Hungarian. Both Turanian nations which do not speak an Indo-European language but (Ural-) Altaic. Not to mention the Etruscan civilization (inventors of Roman civilization) which comes from Turkey. There's so much to be discovered yet..

  • cekoslovaklalilastiramadiklari­mizdanmisiniz? this is the long word.

  • hi)) nice introduction))) i am kazakh, our language is similar to turkish)))

  • @Aiya888 Thank you, that is interesting.

  • @Aiya888 and other languages in the altaic family too like mongolian and even japanese

  • çekoslayavaklaştıramadıklarımı­zdan mısınız?

  • muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileştir­iveremeyebileceklerimizdenmişs­inizcesine

  • you're adorable. you're wife is very lucky that you would go through the trouble to learn her family's language. Turkish is NOT easy. (and you're really cute..haha)

  • Hi buddy,

    Just to know..How many time did it take for you to speak quite fluent turkish?

    Thank you ;)

  • @David8966 same question :)

  • @royksopp2009 Sorry, but my channel is not meant for racists to spew insanity or to rant incoherently. I never denied the armenian genocide, however, I don't see the need to murder innocent turkish babies because of what happened 100 years ago, so if that's what you want to do, I suggest you stop pretending to be so morally superior and seek professional help. Blocked, removed, goodbye. :)

  • @royksopp2009

    you are fucked up dude

  • n8glen I'm turkish.. thanks for the videos...

  • @royksopp2009 who was raping kids or doing sexual abuse to womans .. stfu we are ottoman... peoples like you are jealous because our history is the best history in the world, we have the culture brought to the world,,,,it is your decision whether you believe me or not...

  • @royksopp2009 actually there are a lot of turkish citizens with armenians roots living in this country. Don't forget russians who had massacred muslim populations in Caucasus(estimeted at 1 000 000 people killed), at least 6 000 000 ukrainiens were killed by the soviets. By the way the massacre was executed by kurds ans arabs auxilairs.

  • @royksopp2009 Turks are awesome people. I lived there for 8 years and it was the greatest time of my life. Very friendly very good sympathetic people. Yea maybe they did that horible thing to armenians, and maybe they have problems with them and greeks but as it being said every stick has two ends. It was one of the greatest empires in the human history. And when such giants fall down it happens to be destructive to all who's around especially to those who try to quicken their death.

  • @royksopp2009 Ha! What irony, you think that turkish people are guilty for some massacre that happened 100 years ago so you want to massacre them! Let me clue you in on something, you lunatic, there is not even one turkish person alive who is responsible for the armenian genocide! If they are, then you are responsible for the holocaust, because you're white.

  • @n8glenn The turks dont has do massacre to the peoples..

    (MY ENGLISH IS NOT GOOD) :)

  • @n8glenn both sides are guilty...you r children of them

  • @behrouzirani1986 Well, I guess that makes me guilty through DNA! Too bad the guilt gene is dominant...

  • @royksopp2009 And btw, if I had to guess at what the turkish soldiers were calling the armenians when they started massacring them, "dirty mongols" would probably be my guess.

  • @royksopp2009 So you blame turks for things that happened 100 years before they were born? That's interesting, do you also blame white people for the holocaust?

  • "muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileşti­riveremeyebileceklerimizdenmiş­siniz" (en uzun kelimeymiş)...largest word in turkish...:)

  • Linguists thought Hungarian and Finnish were related to Turkish because of the agglutination, but they've scrapped the theory. It's also not related to American Indian languages, and there are no cognates between them. This is Pan-Turkic propagands. Linguists have been looking for a link between Turkic and any of the 15 different Amerindian language groups, and still have found nothing.

  • I am turkish and I wish my english boy friend had passion to learn turkish :(

  • @aslizz Give him time, he might become more interested when he learns more about the culture.

  • screw the haters.. thanks 4 the lessons:)

  • too much bla~bla~ bla

  • @yjufan I agree, you should be more concise.

  • lol that was wrong, real longest word is: çekoslovakyalılaştıramadıkları­mızdanmışsınız. this is not a question, so you dont have to write last part as a seperate word.

    too bad that there is no more Czechoslovakia :)

  • Go get a life you wannabe hater.

    seems like you have never heard of ural-altaic languages ignorant gypsy.

  • haha u ain't a turk and u tell me my mother language ha?

  • i can speak 6 languages you faggot. including Turkish and i like it. but if you are disrespecting your own language, yeah i rest my case. but your kind don't deserve to exist.

  • @bangoramas

    pleasures and colours are indisputable because they change according to owns of people.

  • You can barely speak your own language! Anyone who doesn't know the basic grammatical rules of their own mother language has no right to disrespect anyone, period.

  • bangoramas is not Turkish. We often have impostors here on youtube.

  • Also; "Muvaffakiyetsizleştiricileşti­riveremeyebileceklerimizdenmiş­sinizcesine" is the longest word in turkish.

  • @bugras88 bunu görüp türkçe öğrenmeye az niyetli birini kesinlikle anında vazgeçirebilirsin

  • Wow I love this so much! I'm half Turkish half English and as I have been brought up in England, Turkish is my second language and I can honestly say it's so difficult trying to translate from English to Turkish:) I usually end up saying something totally different! It's such a hard language, but it's beautiful!(L)

  • someone type here..Turk people not belive in god..and they just like war..sex and football..bla..bla ur wrong..not them all

  • @holymoses1611 we cant put all people of a contry in oe group . can we?

  • Nice, I will stay tuned for all the rest of you videos Glenn

  • Thank you this was a very instructive video

  • where are you from?